The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-08-27
FAITH CURE FAIRLY BEATEN.
Chaplain Hall Writes the Following Re-
 markable Letter.
From the Albany, N. r., Express.

For many years my wife had been
 the victim of nervous dyspepsia, of the
 chronic, distressing and apparently in-
 curable type from which so many of
 her sex suffer, languish and die. It
 was all the worse because the tendency
 to it was inherent. She had been under
 the systematic treatment of many of
 the best physicians in New York and
 Brooklyn and elsewhere for twenty years with only temporary relief. In fact, there were few, if any, kinds of food that did not distress her, so dis eased, sensitive and torpid were all the organs of digestion. The usual symp- toms of dyspepsia, with it's concomi- tant ailments were all present. bad taste in the mouth, dull eyes, cold feet and hands, the sense of a load upon the stomach, tenderness on pressure. indigestion, giddiness, great weak ness and prostration, and fugitive pains in the sides, chest and back. have often risen in the night and administered stimulants merely for the sake of the slight and transient relief they gave.
 Intermittent malarial fever set in. complicating the case and making every symptom more pronounced and intense. By this time the pneumo- gastric nerves had become very seri- ously involved, and she had chronic Gastritis, and also what may be al- lowed to call chronic intermittent ma larial fever all at once. For the latter the physicians prescribed the good, old fashioned sheet-anchor remedy. Quinine gradually increasing the doses, until-incredible as it may seem she actually took THIRTY GRAINS DAY FOR DAYS IN SUCCESSION. This could not last. The effect of the quin- inc was, if possible, almost as bad as the two-f fold disease which was wear ing away her strength and her life. Quinine poisoning was painfully evil dent, but the fever was there still. Almost every day there came on the characteristic chill and racking head ache, followed by the usual weakness and collapse.
 About this time met socially my friend MT. Norton, member of the firm of Chauncey, Titus & Company, brokers, of Albany, who, on hearing from me these facts, said: "Why,I have been through almost the same thing, and have got over it." "What cured you?" l asked eagerly. "Kas- kine," he said, "try it for your wife," 1 had seen Kaskine advertised, but had no more faith in it than I had in saw dust, for such case as hers. Mrs. Hall had no higher opinion, yet on the strength of my friends recommends tion I got bottle and began its use as directed.
 Now recall what have already said as to her then condition, and then read what follows: Under the Kaskine treatment all the dyspeptic symptoms shosced instant improvement, and the daily fever grew less and soon ceased Side by side these dis cases vanished, as side by side they had tortured their victim for ten years -the dyspepsia alone having, as have said, existed for twenty years. Her appetite improved from week to week until she could eat and digest the average food that any we'll person takes, without any suffering or incon- venience. With renewed assimilation of food came of course, steady in- crease of flesh, until she now looks like her original self.
 She still takes Kaskine occasionally, but with no real need of it, for sheis we'll. I consider this result scientific and the "New Quinine' is en- titled to the credit of it, for from the time she began with Kaskine she used no other medicine whatever.
 If you think recital of these facts calculated to do good you are welcome to make them public.
 Rey) JAS. L. HALL, Chaplain Albany, N. r., Penitentiary.
 P. S.-Sometimes letters of this